What's the difference between taking pictures of … and taking pictures of …?

My brother likes to take pictures of my sister.

My brother likes to take pictures of my sister.

"Take photos"? The difference between "taking pictures for"

1, poor pronunciation

[photo]: British pronunciation [teik][? f？ ut？ u][？ v，？ v，v，f]？ American pronunciation? [tek][？ foto]【？ v，ɑv，？ V]

"Take a picture as": British pronunciation? [teik][？ f？ ut？ u][f？ (r)]？ American pronunciation? [tek][？ foto][f？ r，f？ ]?

2. Differences in meaning

Take a picture of someone.

"Take a photo for": Take a photo, take a photo.

3. Differences in usage

Take a photo of someone, and this person must be in the photo.

"Take a photo for": Take a photo of someone else, who may not be in the photo.

Step 4 make sentences

"Take photos"

Example: You? Must? Really? Special? Permission Where to? Take? Photos? Yes? These? Painting.

You must have a special permit to take pictures of these paintings.

Example: You? What else? Take? Photos? Yes? That? Actress. ?

You can also take pictures of actors.

"Take pictures of ..."

For example: we? Is it? Are you happy? Where to? Open? That? Cockpit? For what? Enthusiast? And then what? Where to? Taking pictures? For what? They ... ?

We are still willing to open the door for airplane enthusiasts and take photos for them.

For example: we? Is it? Ask? That? Men? Where to? Take? Photos? For what? We ... ?

We asked the man to take our picture.